1.A case of neuroma cutis.
Hyuk Jin KWEON ; Jee Kyung PARK ; Gun Yeon NA
Korean Journal of Dermatology 1991;29(4):549-552
No abstract available.
Neuroma*
2.Effect of the Isolation Method of Mouse Inner Cell Mass, Types of Feeder Cells and Treatment Time of Mitomycin C on the Formation Rate of ICM Colony.
Ho Jin JANG ; Kyung Rae KO ; Mi Kyung KIM ; Yong Jin NA ; Kyu Sup LEE
Korean Journal of Fertility and Sterility 2006;33(4):265-272
OBJECTIVE: This study was carried out to evaluate the effect of the isolation methods of inner cell mass from mouse blastocyst, types of feeder cells and treatment time of mitomycin C on the formation rate of ICM colony. METHODS: The inner cells were isolated by conventional immunosurgery, partial trophoblast dissection with syringe needles and whole blastocyst co-culture method. Commercially available STO and primary cultured mouse embryonic fibroblast (pMEF) feeder cells were used, and mitomycin C was treated for 1, 2 or 3 hours, respectively. The formation rate of ICM colony was observed after isolation of ICM and culture of ICM on the feeder cells for 7 days. RESULT: The ICM colony formation rate on STO were significantly higher in partial trophoblast dissection group (58%) than that in immunosurgery (12%) or whole blastocyst culture (16%) group (p<0.05). The formation rate on pMEF feeder layer was higher in partial trophoblast dissection (88%) and whole blastocyst culture (82%) group than that in immunosurgery (16%) group (p<0.05). When mitomycin C treated to pMEF for 2 hours, the formation rate of 88% was significantly higher than those of other conditions. CONCLUSIONS: Above results showed that the efficient isolation method of ICM from blastocyst was the partial trophoblast dissection and the appropriate treatment time of mitomycin C was 2 hours. However, the subculture of ICM colony and characterization of stem cells should be carried out to confirm the efficacy of the partial trophoblast dissection method.
Animals
;
Blastocyst
;
Coculture Techniques
;
Feeder Cells*
;
Fibroblasts
;
Mice*
;
Mitomycin*
;
Needles
;
Stem Cells
;
Syringes
;
Trophoblasts
3.Self-Esteem of Adults with Cerebral Palsy.
Jin Kyung NA ; Sei Joo KIM ; Young Jin CHO
Journal of the Korean Academy of Rehabilitation Medicine 1998;22(4):769-777
OBJECTIVE: To estimate the self-esteem and to understand the psychosocial needs of people with cerebral palsy(CP). METHOD: Thirty-seven adult CP with age from 19 to 30 years and 24 controls with age from 19 to 33 years were evaluated for their self-esteems. The self-esteem was estimated by the standardized Korean-version of manual which was originally developed by Fitts(1965). RESULTS: The CP group scored significantly lower than the control group on 5 items of the physical self-esteem, personal self-esteem, self identity, self satisfaction, and self behavior among the 14 self-esteem items. Males scored higher than females on the personal self-esteem and self behavior. Personal self-esteem score was higher with the increasing age. The type of CP and the independent gait had no influence on the positive self. CONCLUSION: The differences on self-esteem between CP and control group suggest the needs of psychosocial support for the adults with cerebral palsy.
Adult*
;
Cerebral Palsy*
;
Female
;
Gait
;
Humans
;
Male
;
Self-Assessment
4.The Effects of Obesity Stress, Weight Bias, and Heath Care on BMI in Soldiers of Non-combat Area.
Korean Journal of Occupational Health Nursing 2016;25(3):199-207
PURPOSE: The purpose of this study was to identify the obesity stress, weight bias and health care on Body Mass Index (BMI) in soldiers of non-combat area and to provide data for improving the quality of their life. METHODS: This research involved 165 soldiers working in non-combat area. Data collection was conducted from November 1 to 20, 2015. Statistical analysis of the collected data were t-test and ANOVA, Scheffé method post hoc analysis, Pearson's correlation coefficients, and multiple liner regression using IBM SPSS 22.0. RESULTS: The mean score of obesity stress was moderate (19.05±5.28). The mean score of weight bias was 69.03 and health care was 2.41 points. There are a positive correlation between obesity stress and BMI (r=.19, p<.05). Weight bias (r=-.19, p<.01) and health care (r=-.26, p<.01) among the subjects had negative correlations with BMI. In a multiple liner regression, obesity stress (β=.18, p<.05), health care (β=-.18, p<.05) were associated with BMI. CONCLUSION: Based on the findings that obesity stress and health care influence BMI, there is a need to control stress and to properly set proper guidelines on health care for soldiers.
Bias (Epidemiology)*
;
Body Mass Index
;
Body Weight
;
Data Collection
;
Delivery of Health Care
;
Humans
;
Methods
;
Military Personnel*
;
Obesity*
5.Effects of Violence Experience, Emotional Labor, and Job Stress on Clinical Nurses' Depression.
Korean Journal of Occupational Health Nursing 2015;24(3):153-161
PURPOSE: The purpose of this study was to identify the effects of violence experience, emotional labor and job stress on clinical nurses' depression and to provide suggestions for improving the quality of patient care. METHODS: This research involved 257 clinical nurses who were working at an acute care hospital with at least 200 beds in S city and K province. Data were collected from May 23 to June 7 in 2014 and were analyzed using IBM SPSS version 21.0. RESULTS: The results show that 98.1% of subjects had violence experience in the past year and the violence experience included 44.4% physical threat, 37.5% verbal violence and 18.1% physical violence. The average scores were emotional labor 3.57, job stress 3.54 and depression 21.16. There were positive correlations among violence experience, emotional labor, job stress and depression (p<.01). There were also significant co-relationships between depression and violence experience (r=.21, p=.001), between depression and emotional labor (r=.48, p<.001) and between depression and job stress (r=.31, p<.001). CONCLUSION: The results suggest that it is necessary to set up guidelines for clinical nurses to manage violence, emotional labor and job stress in order to create better working environment and to improve quality of patient care.
Depression*
;
Patient Care
;
Violence*
6.A Case of Female Poseudoherma Phroditism due to Maternal Krukenberg Tumor.
Yong Sil CHI ; Hwa Kyung OH ; Myung Jin KIM ; Mi Na LEE
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1988;31(11):1482-1485
No abstract available.
Female*
;
Humans
;
Krukenberg Tumor*
7.Hibernoma: A case report.
Hee Na KIM ; Mi Kyung JEE ; Seok Jin GANG ; Byung Kee KIM ; Sun Moo KIM
Korean Journal of Pathology 1988;22(3):353-355
Hibernoma is very rarely encountered and is expressed in the various names including "lipoma of brown fat", "fetal lipoma", and "lipoma of embryonic fat". In our knowledge, only about 50 cases have been reported in the literature of the Western world, and no case reports have been published in Korea. In May 1986, we experienced a case of hibernoma occuring in a 16 old years boy. On physical examination, a relatively well defined nodule was noted on the right scapular region. A total removal of the lesion was done under the clinical diagnosis of epidermal inclusion cyst. On gross examination, the specimen consists of three irregularly shaped portions of yellowish brown soft tissue, measuring up to 0.8 cm in greatest dimension. Microscopically, the tumor showed distinct lobular pattern separated by fibrovascular bands. The lobules were composed of multivacuolated or eosinophilic granular cells showing centrally located small unclei. A brief review of the literature was done.
8.A Case of Infantile Tinea Capitis Treated with Oral Fluconazole.
Soo Hyeon NOH ; Ga Hye NA ; Jin Kyung CHAE ; Kun PARK ; Eun Jung KIM
Korean Journal of Dermatology 2017;55(8):539-540
No abstract available.
Fluconazole*
;
Tinea Capitis*
;
Tinea*
9.CT Findings of Paranasal Sinus Osteoma.
Young Uk LEE ; Eun Kyung YOUN ; Sang Gyeong SUH ; Sun Young NA ; Kook Jin LEE
Journal of the Korean Radiological Society 1994;30(1):27-31
PURPOSE: To evaluate the incidence and the site of osteomas and their relation to sinonasal inflammation. MATERIALS AND METHODS: 1578 PNS computed tomography (CT) of patients with symptoms of sinusitis were evaluated and correlation with plain radiographic finding was done. RESULTS: The total incidence of osteomas was 0.82%(13/1578) on plain radiography and 3.29% (52/1578) on CT. Fifty-seven osteomas were found in 1578 PNS CT, including 2 osteomas in 5 cases. The most common site was the ethmoid sinus(54%, 31/57) and the next was the frontal sinus(35%, 20/57) on CT. Forty-five osteomas (78.9%) were associated with the sinonasal inflammatory change. CONCLUSION: The total incidence of osteomas from our results was higher than previous reports. And based on the analysis of CT, the most common site was not the frontal sinus as all the previous reports stated, but the ethmoid sinus, probably by virtue of high resolution of CT and/or higher prevalence of inflammation in the ethmold sinus.
Ethmoid Sinus
;
Frontal Sinus
;
Humans
;
Incidence
;
Inflammation
;
Osteoma*
;
Prevalence
;
Radiography
;
Sinusitis
;
Virtues
10.Mild Diabetic Neuropathy in Elderly Patients.
Journal of the Korean Academy of Rehabilitation Medicine 1999;23(1):67-74
OBJECTIVE: To determine whether electrophysiologic findings of mild diabetic neuropathy in elderly patients is due to age or diabetic mellitus itself. METHOD: Electrophysiologic examination was performed in patients with diabetes mellitus and in normal control subjects over the age of 60. Electrophysiologic results of 55 diabetic neuropathy patients and the normal control subjects were compared. RESULTS: 1) Effect of age or diabetes mellitus on the electrophysiologic parameters: In normal controls over 60 years of age the motor and sensory parameter demonstrated a significant difference compared to those under 60. In diabetic patients, motor and sensory parameters demonstrated a significant difference compared to the control group. 2) Interaction of age and diabetes mellitus: Concerning the effect of age, significant differences were observed in amplitude in both motor and sensory responses. Regarding the effect of diabetes, significant differences were observed in latency or velocity in the motor and sensory nerves compared to the control group. CONCLUSION: Eletrophysiologically, prolonged latency is the result of the diabetic process, whereas decreased amplitude is thought to be due to the effect of age. In diagnosing mild diabetic neuropathy in elderly patients, we should consider the differential effects of age itself and diabetes mellitus.
Aged*
;
Diabetes Mellitus
;
Diabetic Neuropathies*
;
Humans
;
Peripheral Nervous System